davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

PREPARIy FOR SIAN BATTLE AT NEWPORT
NEWPORT oct. u (Speciah ALI the ofbcers belonging
to different OF the North Atlantic Squadron
present tins morning at the Naval War College at
Coasters Iarbor Island order to discuss the plans OF
tomorrows siam battle. The officers after listening to
the explanations offered and carefully studying all the
maps and charts dra up for the occasion went over
the battle field order personally TO study tue nature OF
The ground The officers assembled again In the War
College lecture hall discuss last nights torpedo attack
The Atlanta officers fe.t proud over their successful I'M
dcrtking while those in charge OF the opposing Dodt
they had done all IN their power 10
torpedo the steel cruiser Everybody came TO the con
elusIon that the Atlantas search lights 30 carefully
handled had done the work and ought to claim the victory
Ibe sham battle will take place 10 borrow at 10 p ID
Inc entire landing OF the squadron Will participate
nc inc Only available ground for throwing up intfehcn-
ents ic along the and north shore OF Coasters
'r hlsnd and as Is desirable that the problem
meet upon the field OF battle. IL becomes necessary TO
crr,an suggestions with regard the topography
tne heshborhood IN order to supply proper motive
~" ING oIe auohs OF the brigade this end IL Is
buueu lnat me water 70 the west and northwest OF
Soastor harDof Island does not form broad and
deep channel That exists In reality but that II Is too
sow 70 oe occupied by the feet which pproac
Isht draft can descend only far as another line and
toe rest OF The water IN the of the island is
70 De regarded as navigabe only small boats IL Is 10
pe assumed shat there buildings upon the island
auu mat he reservoir on The summit island and
'ne oid Tort on COddlngton's Point do exist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
THE UEITHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rvDIcArIsys-FoR2 "a HOURS.
u,s.,xor.x Oct. 12-For New-England and Eastern
N.vysrs warmer fair weather, light to iresh souta
westerly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania NewJerssy anu DeiA"-io'
,or fair weather light to fresh southwesterly
winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
MR.. ABBErs SECOND pRopUorJoy

NH' ABBLI70 6ECOND PRODJCTTON.
Although the house at Wallack's last evening was
'rc and brilliant Mr.. Abbey Is determined to pursue
me policy Of short runs and Caste the second of the
pOoncons of the season. will DO put in rehearsal this
ss.0.nag Miss Coghian will play tho part OF Esther
eSi Ma Abbey win be Polly Eeeies; and Madame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
SEEN AND HEARD IN PUBLIC Places.

Pre- minent lawyer Of Cuba who l. at the l1i'h
Avenue Hotel is Senior EliseO Gberso. Of Havana iic
Is recently elected member Of the Spanish cgSlatVe
body, CoItes, iog the province of MatanAas, tuba
and Is IN his way to Madrid To- take hi seat HIS
brother, ClbeIg arg" sugar importer
OF this city. senior GibcrsO hIgh IN tho i'sd
profession at home. and Is said to be man OF much
wealth ana power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
MICHAEL DAv1rr GOES OFF QUIETLY.

MICHAEL DAVITT GOES OFF QUIETLY
Michael Davitt, the Irish agitator. left the Gsey
House yesterday morning. went alone TO the steamer
Celtic. took quickly sailed away. At Mr..
Davitts request his many friends here rcfraned from
making any demonstration at his departure for ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

Competition should be the Lille Of Trade.
but English" "White-taps and "CrosS
Country" Cigarettes have been manufactured with such
care that they hnd competitors They far surpass
cigarette produced
KINNEY TOBACCO CO., New York. sole manufacturers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

MISS ANDERSON WILL 90 WITH MR ABBEK
Manager Abbey has finally sealed by cable his verbal
contract made with Miss Anderson SIX months ago ior
tour Of this country and Australia In 1888 ana 1852
beginning here October /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

Governor L. l. Torres, OF tho Mexican state OF
Sonora, whose homo Is In tho town OF iiermoSilio'
Is IN New-lork Governor iOnes Is sPsIiam by
ancestry, was educated at Harvard College. and ~
friendly % American enterprise IN Mexico. lie Say ;
that most 81 troubles Americans have encountered
In Mexico come from attempts 10 dcirand and
cheat tie NATIVES Wherever honest cndcavor- arc
made by Americans In ANY line OF business enterprise
they encouraged by re Mexican officials and
people Governor Torres l. wealthy, a. wei ~ ninety
ed ated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

GENERAL KILPAT TRICKS BODY HERE.
The steamer Newport. which arrived from Aspinwhi
last evening and anchored of Quarantine for The Night
brought with her the body Of General Fitzpatrick from
South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
SEVERAL PERSONS uuRr BY CABLE TRAINS.

Kansas CRY. oct l2.-What might hayo boon 4
serious accident occurred Just before the Presidents
party reached the aote to-day A. Ninthst and Broad
Nay cable standing close 10 each othet
The cable bad broken during the day and the strands
had Ice wrapped around with wire The gup %.
the second cuiauglcl the threads which
Wei" wound Jl"unI tae hruy 10 start lie
oni train IN motion II CfOHdei into tr nst and pIsnrd
the INTO tho dick crowd. iniuTing 81 them
srOIsy OF the four reported hurt II & Harding "i i-
CITY, suffered The most severe injuries BDth his les
were badly naugIcd and ainputatlOu VIII probably I've
necessary James JOhE-on. ooiOri. Of Lawrence Kan.
had tAe lower portion OF his right leg bady cut mat
ne Will probably lose u. II1yaie II d. Wilson. OF Tho
Inde pendent Guards knucsci do by the aad
his mead badly cut + " lsen. OF this city. suffered
slight bruises on tho rtgHt lex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

An odd character who has taken up a corner OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel co ridor L. Professor 4. 4 starr.
He II little man, with benevolent face and long
gray whsker- who ha- spent lifetime featuring
before college students animate ifc but has broken
down ON = table la Mont VI him he has numbe! oi
microscopes and niue square slA's cells inca Win
water which contain spccimcn- Of Tho ne III TIC
waieIy Nncdom Thoc he feeds daily and keeps fof
exhibition under the icn-,s His OBJECT In hopping
them ia this Is hat they may appear perfectly
natural when ON exhibition, which would not DO the
case II they disturbed IN their transit to th.
instrument Then be has frogs and lizards by which
he suOws the circulation Of the blood IN Hitlo
l.L.as elOunent In c1 Il Mining AbOut has pets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
EAR AND SPARKLING AS CHAMPAGNE

AZ CLEAR AND sPARklING AS CHAMPAGNE
Beadleston * WoerZ's celebrated "Imperlal" " Reor
Ia bottled at the brewery especially for private usc.
Absolutely pure. Order by mail POI W. 10th-st ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

Ponisi The xareAiones. Osmond Toarc will appear
George DAlroy: Mr. Groves Ecelcs; Mr. Ward
Captafa Ha,otree while Mr. Robertson son OF the
thor OF Caste" win appear for the first time In New
York as Sam Geryfd0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

Villas TO THE RESCUE
81 Paul Dispach 10 The Chieapo Tribuns a., -.
II ID In The So nth that the pentcs u the Trip WILL cus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13
SENDING OUT TRAINED MUSES..
GRADUATING EXERCISES OF TIE SCHOOL on BLACK
WELLS ISLAND.

GRADUATING EXERCISES OF TIE SCHOOL on BLACK
WELLS ISLAND.
The Training School for Nurses Of the Charity,
Maternity and Infants Hospitals on BlackwclfS and
Randas Islands held lis twelfth annual commencement
exercises yesterday and sixteen young women were
sent out fully equipped for their duties In caring for
the sick The exercises held at the Charity
Hospital on Blackwcs Island Ono Of tho wards
was turned into hall for the occasion, and was
arranged with platform and seats and decorated with
fags. cvergrccns and growing plants As tho pupils,
with their neat dresses and white caps came IN ana
took their seats there impression among the
visitors that good looks must be Of the requirements
for adns,on while the evidence Of perfect health
among the most pleasing features of their appearance
Charlie, t. simmons president of the Commissioners
OF Charities and Correction presided DIR. James /.
lie gu,n charm an Of the board Of Managers presented
the report Of The board, showing that there had been
l6O applicants for admss Ion during the year, Of whom
eighty had been jectoi for various reasons, and forty
three admitted, leaving thrtyseven applications stu
pending On october l. 1856, there were fOry-two
pupls, and those admitted during the year number
eighty five, of whom sixty stil remain The report
gave particulars a. to the OF study and lectures
and commended the pupils for facing the dangers
and difficulties of their calling without hesitation.
The Rev Alexander Mackay smith gave short
addJcss congraulating his hearers on the revolution
In the cha of professional nurses He said that
the sary Camps and Betsy Prigs had passed away
and an entirely different class OF nurses had taken
their places. and added We hail this occasion a.
hopeful sign In progressive Christian civilization"
The names of the graduates are a. follows
Catherine T. Coleman, Catherine > ohcarer, sarah
C. Silver Pauline G.. Harris, Mary A. Callahan Leslie
L. Dixon, Florence NJ FentOn, Julia Murphy, Mary
Aenc, sheridan, Josephine Fooio, Katherine b.
Nallace Genevieve Stanley, Emma Case AMMO Phelan,
Mary Mccormack and Angie r. Welton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

u.,, NJ Broadway and Ffty.secondst. whore fair 70
Kns neli for tho benefit OF Canton Washington No. IL
xhont 100 formed in line and marched direct up
Broadway to the hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

Notices Of marriages must be in orSei rih fill atas
and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

T. NJ stewart Carpet Cleansing Works.
500 7th.avr.
Semi for circulars Carriage frss In Broo.ira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

Lovpov. Oct. I2-Gliy Er@,,y died on september H.
LIld tn Sunb.a husband J4cnt, w.lla bound ioi
Australia. and buried ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-13

Ladies Who Have Rcnchrd the Age of Ftly
virtims Of AMI fumors
when the real tndi dyspepsia Ny trestiso
yes causes mptoms and cure }v mail Tree
S'' IOilX CALVIN. lowell Mass.
forl A Yea viii ar collector
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-20
NEW CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

The publication of the new civil SER
vice rules in regard to promotions, comes
with all the suddenness Of a cyclone to
clerks in Washington. Under the old
rules, which affec ted appointments only,
the thousands who were in Office at the
passage OF the law became its warmest
supporters. They did not need to be ex-
amined to retain places, gained, in the
most part, by political influences. 1t be-
came a frequent saying among the clerks
that "We are as secure in our places
as are army officers in their commits
sions." As to all the grades of clerical
service below the fourth-class, which is
the highest, this feeling of security is
blown to atoms by the new rules in re-
gard to promotion. AS he is compelled
to compete for every promotion in his
grade, he may be subjected to reduction
every six months. Or, for instance, q
a 81 900 clerk may be in succession re-
duced first to 81 400, then 10 81 200, then
to $1,000 or 5000, and. lastly to dis
mission from the service. Supposing all
things to be kindly tempered to the old
barnacle, he could be landed on the side
walk inside of two years.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-20

ALI Of the papers in the'country, ex-
cept those subsidized by the railroad cor
porations, and 4 few whose sycophantic
natures gravitate towards the monied in
terests as naturally as the nose of a cur
seeks the inner lining OF mans coat
tail, are commencing the President for
his course upon the railroad land ques-
ton. The Boston Pest truly says 'Ti
President Cleyeland's interference in
the Northern Pacific Railroad case
leads up TO a general crusade against
land-grabbers, it will surely cut
out work enough Tor a second term.
The fact that there is at last an Admins.
tration that dares to handle this matter
fearlessly, in the interest OF the settlers
without money as against corporations
with millions and influence, has encour-
aged demonstration all along the line. II
is not too late TO reclaim much of that
which has been taken from the people in
our public domain; and Mr. Cleveland
has shown the way in which it may be
DONE"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-20
THE MIDLAND.

Says the Denver NelvS: Gan question
as to the union existing between the
Atchison, Topeka and Midland compa-
MES was settled last week at the Topeka
meeting, when the Atchison directors
ordered the building of line from Ness
City, Kansas, TO Colorado Springs, TO
connect with the Midland Railroad, with
Salt Lake City as the objective point,
touching at Leadville.' 1t will cross
about 200 miles of prairie, and parallel
the Kansas division of the Union Pacific,
running between that road and the main
line of the Atchison and Pueblo. This
important action apparently settles the
mooted question of the control of the
Midland Railroad. From the first it has
been apparent that this road has been
supported by some powerful combina-
ton. No one supposed for an instant
that it was to be mere local line de-
pending upon traffic between Colorado
Springs, Leadville and Aspen. There
was too much money behind it. Be-
sides, it is one of the completest and
most substantially constructed tracks in
the West, and as piece of mountain
railroad it has not its equal"
And so the Midland has unmasked at
Last! 1t is most agreeable and promis-
ing unmasking for Utah. With "AIid-
land' but another name for the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe, its early arrival at
salt Lake City, 'fts objective point" " is
assured. The Atchison & Topeka is
one OF the most vigorous and energetic
OF the great railroads of the United
States. Though young in wears it is al
ready one of the leading financial sue
cesses OF the age. With the Atchison &
Topeka, to contemplate is to command
and to command is to execute,
The directors of the Atchison & Topeka
manifest their usual enterprising fore
sight in hurrying a great branch of
their line into Utah. They recognize with
the eye Of business perspicacity that the
grest Utah basin is to be one OF the chief
factors in the coming wealth and pros
perity OF the West. They also see, with
the same eye of business, keen and
powerful Of vision, that Salt Lake City |
must be one Of the greatest cities on the
continent, and SO the Atchison & Topeka |
has made Salt Lake City the Midland's |
objective point. Salt Lake will be the
Railway City" Of the West.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-20
MORE LEGISLATION.

Nearly every member of Congress who
voted for the Utah bill at the last session
doubtless desired that the local govern
Inent of this Territory should be taken
from the hands of the Mormon Church.
They certainly could have had no other
motive for voting for the measure. Itmay,
therefore, be asserted that nearly all of
the hold-over Senators and reelected
congressman recognize the necessity for
the placing Of the Territorial offices under
the control of those who will conduct
them in harmony with the Federal Gov
ernment, and in cooperation with its
official representatives in Utah. There
is no reason for suspecting that
any considerable portion Of
the Senators and Congressman
who voted for the emasculated bill, did
not believe that it would effect the neces-
sary change. They evidently could not
understand how the Mormons could
possibly take the oath prescribed for
registration and voting. They did not
believe that they would do it, at
least in sufficient numbers to carry
the elections. They will, before the
next Congress, have discovered their mis-
take. Tney will discern the necessity for
such legislation as will accomplish the
desired result. Satisfied that it cannot
be done through the local ballot, they
will be ready to support such a
measure as will effect the purpose
in g direct and certain manner.
The experience of the present year will
conciusiyely prove that anything less
than Legislative Commission, or direct
sppOintive power, such as was conferred
by Congressman fuckers bill will be
worse than useless. 1t must strike
every intelligent mind that the next
session is the time to push the matter
with the greatest possible earnestness
and vigor. 1t is the golden opportunity,
which if neglected, will in all probability
result in the continuance of Mormon rule
in the Territory for many years to come.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-20
GEORGEISM.

hr. Henry George has fairly thrown
OF the mask at last, and now boldly says
that the only object had in view in the
creation Of his party was to kill off the
Democracy. The mask behind which
Dir. George and his followers concealed
their hostility TO Democracy and the peo-
pie has ever been of the gauziest. The
insight OF no political prophet has been
necessary in the probing of the true in
Wardness of Mr.. George and his party.
Mr.. George is his party, and Mr.. George
Is an ISM. He is not only an ism, but
he is an interested ism. This ism has
out one object and one issue, and that
oolect and issue is Mr.. George himself.
onder these circumstances as a matter
ol course, Mr.. George wants to kill off
democracy. This must be done if Mr..
u'orge Is to be successful. Democracy
mas been opposed to isms of all kinds
NOM its birth. Interested isms are pc
cuiiar'y liable to assault from De-
mocracy, and when Democracy as
saults 1t means business. Hence
mr. George had to include in his
regeneration" programme the "killing
oH Oh Democracy" But this enforced
inclusion is very liable to badly "bust''
Mr.George' s entire programme. Instead of
Killing of Democracy, 4" the programme
Is IN mortal danger Of killing off itself
outside OF injury to himself, Mr.. George
can do very little harm. The Democratic
leaders have never been in the least de.
ceived by him. They have always esti-
mated him at his true value, and Mr..
George will find that in passing openly
into the Republican camp he is only
taking up position on ground the De-
mocracy has considered his from the be-
ginning. Mr.. George is whore ne be-
longs, and Georgeism and Repu bli-
csuism will go down together finally In
1883.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-20
GUILFORD MILLER'S CASE.

Great efforts are being made to break
the force of President Cleveland's letter
to Secretary Lamar on the case of Gull
ford Miller, homesteader. 1t has made
the Socialists furious, and driven the Re-
publicans half out OF their senses. The
first, because their blatant land agitation
cries will be bereft of half of their cant
and slush, and the second, because they
see how by it the President has so i'm
measurably strengthened his position be-
fore the masses of the people.
Each in its place attacks it from the
same identical standpoint of selfishness
aud greed. Each uses pretty nearly the
same weapon. Each declares that the
letter IS only applicable to the one single
case IN question, and that upon the prin-
clple that single swallow does not
make summer, this single communi-
cation should not make the President
/ SO popular in the eyes of the toilino
masses OF the people all over the United
States.
Let Us see about this. The Attornev
General declares that the Miller case l.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-20
FOR @.ALsE=

$3.50 Lot 2}Ex6 rods. fronting south; with 4,
Sooo room house, good well, located blocks
east OF Cliff House.
$1,000 Lot 5S2o rods: j, 4roSm house; E,Gii weil
S9hO Lot 8. block Is, plat G, containing 100
gov square rods, 2lst ward.
S0OnO All of lots ., and a. block II. plat F,
S-oNO 81 acres, well fenced, all in lucerne,
on 10th ward bench.
&l1OO Lot Sx9 rods. fronting north, blocks
Si1Oo east of Cliff House.
e0dOO Lot 5x2O rods, room rustic cottage
o-fOO house. fine orchard, well fenced, 5
blocks west of Cliff House.
Si50 Two whole lots, ~ acres, lots and 4,
pfoV block lOl. plat C.
G00OO Lot lOxlO. corner, 2-story brick house,
tp-OOV 6Fooma, 10th ward.
GS60 Lot !; block Is, plat +, well fenced and
PooN all In lueerne, east bench, 10Th ward.
SISOO Eight acres fine land north OF Hot
p WV springs, miles north of city, some
in lueerne.
SYOO Forty acres fine land over Jordan, 7
P''OO miles from city.
SeOO Forty acres. Sroom rustic house. mile
pVNO west of Sandy station. near Jordan river.
sS0n Five acre lot, miles southeast Of city,
s|O0 plenty of water for irrigating.
e01OO 5x2o rods. fine orchard. 4-room adobe
~ house, outhouses, fine shade trees in
front. sth ward.
10000 5x10 rods, nice room cottage house.
p-N"0 good barn, fne orchard, 8th ward.
S6OO Lot S15xlO rods. broom adobe house, in
pooo 18th ward, between street car line and
glass factory.
COON Lot 311x10 rods nice rustic Broom
poOO house and kitchen, in 2st ward.
e6SO Lot 5x20 rods, 2-room frame house, in
POON 9Th ward, block south of d. & K. G. w.
round house.
S20OO Lot 4x20 rods. splendid rustic cottage
@"-OO house of rooms, fine orchard and
barn, elegant style house, IN 9th ward
e11OO Let 5xl0 rods, good orchard. good 8
w room adobe house, in llth ward.
$4,000 FoSd Lot SSr Is S W.Pd adobe house and
$4,000 ACRES 10th ws5d bench SdaG .nf
water
S11OO Corner lot 10xl0, nice Groom brick
' wv cottage house, east bench.
e0SO Lot 3xl0 rods, new Broom brick house,
pOOO 2lst ward.
a1OSO Lot 3xi0 rods, nice brick cottage, s.
P--oO room house, in Sth ward.
10000 25 acres fine land, all under cutiva-
2--ON tion. acres in orchard, 2-stOry house.
BOuntiful. Davis county.
e25OO Lot 3x10 rods, nice Groom brick cot
S'oON tage, hydrant wster, good barn. in
18th ward
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-20

The latest estimate of the surplus rev.
enue for the fiscal year puts it at $40, ,00O,-
600. This is at least 100000 900 more
than the Government can expend for any
proper purpose. It is unnecessary taxa
ton TO that extent. There is only one
proper thing to do in such q case. and
that is to reduce taxation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-20

SENATOR Dan VOORHEES, in an inter-
view says that although he does not agree
with President Cleveland in some things,
he recognizes the fact that he is giving
the country an admirable administration
He thinks President Cleveland will be
renominated and elected and that Indi-
ana will vote for him. -Cleueland Plain
Dealer.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-20

The Interstate Commerce law affects
the railroads about the same az the Ed
munds Act of 1882 affects the Mormons.
The former puts the railroad companies
to considerable trouble and incon-
venience, without beneftting the people
in the matter OF freights and fares, while
the latter worries and annoys the polyg-
amists, without lessening materially the
practice or preventing the continuance OF
polygamous marriages. Both OF the laws
require supplementary legislation to rem
der them effective.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-20

N April, the United States mints
turned out $3,OOO,OOO OF silver coin.
This is 81, 10000 in excess of the mini
mum amount under she law, and is an
encouraging indication OF change OF
policy upon the part of the Administra-
ton in regard to silver coinage.